davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11
BOOKS
-FOG-
HOUSE HOLD:

Mrs.. Gnpins Frugslities.
Practical Cooking. Mr>. Henderson
fyervday Prscti A Home Aiyice carleton.
Rszar Book o. the Household hafleFs.
Dr. Chase Kece u Book.
Detr5ii toale Me ssnger Receip. Book.
Catherine owen New CoA hHoA-
Mrs Lineoin's Bo-iou Cook b'oe-
The On csgo Home lo. a'vA
Par "a e NeK Cook BOOK
Brea .iast. Luncheon and Tea Ms Iisrand
Cottege kitchen Mrs A4rtud
Francslelifs Modem Cook BOX
French Dishe. for American Tables. taron.
Jennie june GpokcrN.
Breakfast Dainties' Thomas Iurfey-
Fo9k of Entrees Thomas Muffet
f.ry soups Thomas Hurley.
puddines aud naiuty Desserts Thomas ME.Iey.
b Ok of 4l Pudding susan 4 3 uAI d.
Pra et.ral American Cookery. Julct 'oIsoh
1be N,ple,iore COOK Bo,h. Mis- rarloa
Iouimca sense ia the Household haIiana.
lee Cream ant Gao
Jnc 3 ankee Cook Hook
The American Home Coos Book
The American Housewife. Kitchen Directory
How 70 Cook ard Carve.
Cooke~r f1r Beginner Mrs Harland.
Chemistry Of cookery Williams
Cooking -chOoi Text BooAl lulei torson
Tie lHvahds Tea Tray Susan =. town-
Tho Chemistry of COO ing ENen kirhsrds
Ilouse keeper Year Book Helen Campbell
Ia Cuisine creole.
coniccfioner Hand Book.
Cookery Manuals Ms. fHlhgs.
! How "a Make tcndy-
/ Oyster Epi ue- ,....
| The Easiest Wav in Housekeeping AMI Cooking
Helen Campbell
HOME BOOKS
Ewes Dsughterz. Marion Hsriand.
! simple Ia-sol4 f1r Home t-e
| The American II 1me 8o01.
| The Home. bars II IS. beecher
| common sense In the Nurey. Marion ilafand
! Wornau's ffAnfluork hy Constance e. Harrison.
Hints on Hoaehod TASTES cnas. hast'ase
~uN
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11
atsoxLLAEEOUs

WANTED WITH BATH AND MODERN
" conveuleuees, siif % rooms Tor iisht house
keeping To- gentleman and vile. Must ~ 81
tbis Office laal
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11

WANTED -oNE OF THE FINEST BOOK
" kcepers ~ tlc slate si.l be open f0r Al eA-
segement nov. lofE. 10 yeaIs Win one house ae-
sire- charge. reierences une Ncept.onAl. oiiy OF
country Adtre-s b. k b.. care u J. Long 90
"a Ita4l-et
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11

,sTANTFb- SIT srFAkNS III -
W BIOtk- ari set works. Describe with pfioo
wanted % Percy 4 cook No. Founieiu-st aiti
WANTED EVERY Woody WHO HAS = WANT
" - gratify 70 .ry the want ads Of me 1e.e-
gram hera.l
K.fANTE -IMMFUI NIELN - rOOD HOUSES
" ~ rents we guarantee 20 rert theu- s =
long a. ta. a Pear .t l+t.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11

IiTAETFg-Pf asON- OF Ali AeL~ WHO
" are sfHer.ns nom amy nervous s.t ii.il, 10
mstfcr what fte cause. 10 come a. ne ca Htl
where al ate -urpFi yd % fhe results % ouf tfeh'
rneat Iu.a adml Ius truth Ats honest ueu
and woflel. Tho hes. 90 noiel accommodations
for those coming from abroad. ONE aud see -
cor address by letter enclosing i've fWocenl
slar3ra f,r d.aEuosf- 1agneiie Electric ard Med
ierl AA~cc.rt5oa. glar,n lou Hotel Grand Rtpics.
Mich. send th.s 60 SOME Invalid Acquaintance oi
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-23

In farming, is we'll as in dairying
or grazing, everything depends upon
the condition of the soil. Here is the
foundation and unless this is in pro-
per condition the substructure is
bound to fall. A great deal has been
said and written as to the proper
depth to pillow, and there is such a
difference ofopinion among farmers in
regard to it the question is still as far
from being settleu as ever. We think.
however, that the leading cause of
such difference of opinion may be
found in the land itself. That good
crops are and can be grown on shallow
plowed land that IS good no one will
deny, provided the season be neither
too wet or too dry. e., with moder-
ate rains the whole season. In such q
season any one can raise good CROPS.
But such seasons are rare, and, in fact,
every season is likely to be attended
with either long drought or long
wet spell. Now what the farmer wants
is to guard against both, and the only
way to do it is TO break up his land
deeply ss possible-say not less than
seven to ten inches. But how is this
to mend the matter? We answer
very easily. In case of a heavy rain
large portion of the water, instead
of running of, will be absorbed by
the deeply disintegrated land, where
it is held as if by sponge for the use
of the plants, and if drought should
intervene, there is q supply of water
just where the plans want it, and when
exhausted. its place is at once suppli-
ed by capillary attraction from below
It will thus be seen that by deep plow-
ing the farmer provides against
drought BY having a supply of water
in reserve, or place ready to receive
and hold whenever it comes, The
better to insure this, however, as we'll
as to facilitate the escape of too much
water, it is better to use subsoil
plow and an additional team, running
the same Immediately after the break
ingby the plow, and ripping up the sub
soil the the desired depth. This need
not be done for every crop raised on
the land, but only once in every three
or four years.
1t has been we'll said that it is be.-
ter to have two acres of good land.one
on top of the other, than as many
acres alongside of each other, as it
costs only half as much to tend them.
The way to do this is by deep plow-
ing, and thus double the depth of the
soil, as we'll as the crops grown there
on.
Vinegar in the rinsing water of pink
or green calicos brlghtens, and soda
answers the same purpose for blue or
purple.
Keeping food before the fowls con-
tinually removes all inducement for
them to scratch. They should be so
fed as to be compelled to work.
To educate is to fix moral principles
and the work of . farmer 80 conduct
ed as to secure to him q neat and
comfortable home is Christianizing.
Another point in radish culture
When pulling up q radish, drop a
seed or two in the same spot and thus
secure lasting crop throughout the
season.
I have saved many bad cases of
bloat in cattle by grasping the tongue
with the hand and pulling it forward
thus allowing the gas from the
stomach to escape.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-23
&armers' Guluml1.

f%TetEE
Gave fools their gold 4 kn.ves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail,
Who sows a field or trains q flower,
Or plants u tree. 10 more than all.
The Chapter on Farm Economy.
There is no trade or occupation in
life in which true economy is as i'm
portant as in farming. BY economy
we do not mean stinginess or denying
ones self the common comforts Of
life. The farmer who practices it
cannot expect to command the esteem
and respect of his fellowmen, nor re.
tain it himself. Nor is it necessary
in this connection to admonish farm
ers of the Importance and necessity
of saving what they make and Of
turning into ready cash all kinds of
products not needed on farm. But it
is the little economies to which We
would now more particularly direct
the attention Of farmers.
In the first place, and economical
farmer is necessarily . neat farmer
He cannot afford TO allow weeds and
briers to grow up in his fence corners
to rob the soil Of its fertility and rot
his fences. He cannot afford to allow
his gates and farm implements to go
to rack for the want of little repair;
his farm buildings to do the same for
the want of little seeing to, we'll
knowing that much of the value of
his property depends upon its appear:
ance.
Take any two farms of the same
number of acres lying in the same
neighborhood, and composed of the
same character of land, the one with
its fencing (were it net for the briers
and weeds that support it) about to
tumble down, its fields inconvenintly
located, Its building in state of d.
lapidation without any approach or
lawn to give an air of comfort to the
premises, and the other with all these
Improvements plainly in view, and
the difference in the market valae Of
the two will be from twenty to thirty
per cent. in favor of the latter, simply
on account of its neatness. Another
essential point in economical farming
is system. In no business is it more
necessary to success. Haphazard
farming may, it is true, earn q living
such as it is, for the time being, but
can never lay upanything for "rsiuy
day." The methodical man, however,
always knows his business, and can so
arrange it as to accomplish what he
has to do with much less inconveni-
ence, expense or labor than he who
farms it in desultory slipshod man
mel. There must be system in everything
pertaining to the farm; system in do
ing everything in time; system in hav-
ing place for every thing and every
thing in its place; system in not put
ing off anything until tomorrow that
can be done to-day; system in planlng
in working, in grain growing, in stock
breeding and feeding; in short. sys-
tenn in everything.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-23

Beyond any doub,
the most interesting (
Sunday paper 10 the
Uaited States. Its eight
pages are brimful Of
good newspaper work .
Besides all the news, il
coatains articles from
the pens of Rev. Henry
Ward Beeehsr, Genera,
Adam B ,deau, Clara
Belle, Col. Jno. 5. Mos
by aud other famed
aud brilliant writers /;
= copyrighted story
md u select array o.
bright aud niiscel. an
eouS literature.
Special alleHtiou is
paid to society news
rom points in Mary
and, Virginia aud
West Virginia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-23
1897. THE sun. 887.
A. S. ABEL & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

On the l7th of May, 1887, the Baltimore SUN
will celebrate its Fiftieth Anniversary. From
the earliest period of its career THE SUN ha,
been a ''hcusehod werd" in the homes Of its
subscribers, and a synonym for accuracy oi
state nent, fair dealing, promptness, energy and
enterprise in the collection of news. 1t is noted
throughout the country fer the indepen dence,
conservatism nd thoughtfulness OF its editorial
ulternnces. There is probably no newspaper in
the United States whose opinion carries more
weight or whose Influence is more widely ex-
tended than THE SUNS, fact upon which it
may justly pride itself as the legitimate result
Of painsiaking care in the preparation OF all
matter admitted to its columns THE SUMS
facilities for collecting news from all quarters
of the globe are being constantly extended and
improved and new features are added withou
regard TO expense as the occasion demands.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun has long
occupied an enviable position as a model family
ae"spaper, containing not only the news o
the World and n variety of literary matter and
miscellaneous reading for the ia amily circle, but
special features OF recognized va ue, incl udng z
An agricultural department, which supplies
every week a mass OF well-disested infor mation n
for the farmer
Fail commercial, financial, cotton, cattle,
market and stock reports up TO the hour OF go-
ing to press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-23

To Europe and other Postal Union Countries
I6 cenis per month
Is "a advertising medium its value is, Of
course in proportion to its i'm nsnse circ lation
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-23

Premium copies TO geiIers up OF clubs for the
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN"
FIVE COPIES ....................S5 90
With Al ezra copy oi Tue Weekly Sua
one year.
TEN COPIES S.............. $40 90
Nith an ezra copy u the W eckly Suu
one year, aud one copy OF the Dhy
Sun three moaths.
rif IEEN COPlES 1900. .....-...fl5 20
With an extra copy vi Tue ~ evsy Ssu
one year, and on. copy oi tue DaIy
sun SIX tnoaths.
NENTI COPIES ................... $40 W
With al extra cop! o. the Weekly Sua
one year, ssd one copy oil the DsIy
Sun nine months.
THIRTY COPIES ................ .........S30 90
With an extra copy OF the -skly Sun
aud one copy Of ,he Daily Sun year.
When mailed to Europe and ether post.l
union countries, 81 25 tor twelve lnonias. NJ
deviation from published terms. Address
\. ). ABELL 4 CO Publishers.
Sun IRON BUILDING.
BALTIMORE, ND.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-23

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY NAIL, IN.
FARlBLf CASH IN ADVANCE. POST
AGE ON ALL So BSCRIPTIUN IN
THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA PREPAID
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22
RULED ny PREJUDICE.

Few persons realize how thoroughly
they are controlled 10y prejudice even TO
their own disadvantage. For many years
the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and headache has been by some
| outward application, and, therefore, with
out stopping to think that the origin OF
these troubles must, from necessity, be in
ternal, the weary sufferer continues TO rub,
rub and find no relief. Athlophorosis taken
internally, and as proof that this is the
correct principle, 1t cures surely and
quickly. The statement of those who
kare been cured ought to convince the m
credulous.
PALMYRA, Neb, Aug Sd, 1886.
believe have been greatly benefited
by Athlophoros. i keep it in the house
| all the time, and If / feel twinge of rhen-
matism take dose / have not had 20
take any for months, and hope l am per-
manentIy cured. i have not hesitated 70
recommend it largely and have helped
others with it. REV. r. j. BIRD
Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Cedar Falls, lows,
SAYS: my husband was cured of rheuma-
tism by the use of AthlOphOros. Three bot
ties of that medicine cured him entirely 50
that he has not had an ache fromrheumatism
since, and that is now over year ago. For
twenty years previous there was never Q
time that he was free from pain. Doctors nor
medicine could drive the disease away.
1t was the sciatic rheumatism in his right
leg, the doctors said he would always haven't
ashley did not think there was any cure. He
was suffering very much from a severe at
tack but the Athlophoros took hold of the
disease at once, and by the time he had
used three bottles he was entirely well and
has been ever since.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and AthlophOrOs Pills, but where they CAM
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-l
phoros Co, 112 Wall ST., New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt OF
regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle
for AthlophorOs and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, m
digestion, weakness. nervous debility, diseases
OF women, constipation, headache, in pure
blood, DC, Athlophoros Fills are unequaled. II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22

Boston and Providence railroad, IN VS.
/! at the total nuu,o 'rrd of y, rson, injured
was III Oi these sixty four are seriously
or probably fatally injured.
Boston, March ID Owing 10 the dupli.
cation and misSpelling of names it Is now
believed the reports OF the number of per-
sons killed have be en- over estimated, up
To- noon to-day, DIR. Draper had signed
twenty-One death certihcsts and DIR Harris
three, making the entire death total up 10
noon twenty-fOur, the names thus incOr-
rectly re ported were: Carrsck, found 10
be injured; Miss NallOw, ascertained to be
Mrs. Swallow, wounded Mrs. Watts, alive
and uninjured Jas. Gates, mistaken for ii.
Gray, Mr.. Stone and Cnss. Swan mistaken
for Mr.. Snow, Mr.. North a mistake for
Mr.. Lord. Injured VIM. HOughton,
identified with j. S. Houghton, Frank A.
HemiIs, alive and uninjurd, not even on
the train. A Mrs. kennard was reported
killed, but the name was COMPOUNDED with
that of Mrs Cardynell
THE REVISED LIST OF DEAD.
Mrs. Ida Adams Boston.
Mr.. Mary + Brooks, West ROxbury.
Alice Burnet, RoSyndale.
Mrs. Hormisdas Cardinal, Roslyndale.
Webster Clapp, West ROxbury.
Hattie j. Dudley. residence unknown.
William +. Durham, residence I'M
known.
Miss Sarah Z, Ellis, MeadfeId. O.
Harry Garry, Boston.
Emma p. Hill, Boston.
Stephen I. HOughton, West Roxbury.
Albert + johnson, ROslyndsle.
Waldo b Lallor, Vest Roxbury.
Lizzie Vaudeville, Dedham.
Miss Norris, West Roxbury
Edward l. Norris, Dedham.
Miss l.. Oh ern, Dover, New Hampshire.
Miss Laura Price, ROslyndale.
VIM. Cigar Snow, West ROxbury.
Peter Swaben, Boston.
VIM. ;. Strong, West Roxbury.
Conductor MyrOn Tilden, Dedham
ROsabeile Welch, West Roxbury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22
The Anarchists.

Chicago, March IA Daily New,
special from Ottawa, Ills, where the SUI.
preme court is in session, states that the
hearing of the argument on the motion ior
4 new trial for the seven condemned Hay
market anarchists, began this morning
The court room WIS crowded with specta.
tors. Leonard Sevett opened The argu.
ment on behalf OF the condemned men
Technically the case comes before the
court on a writ Of error, but in plain Ian
guage the question to be decided Is,
whether by reason of error ON the trial be-
lore Judge Gary the conviction of the an
archi>ts was improperly secured and they
are justly entitled to new trial, or
whether there was go error and the sen
tsnce oil the court below shall stand AMI
the men shall BE- hanged. II the latter ie-
cision shall be arrived at the supreme
court will fix tue day for their execution.
The argument OF the council is attracting a
great deal of attention here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22
The Bald knobberS,

Springfield. Mo-, March 17.-Deputy
Sheriff Neville, of Christian county, ar
rived here last evening with Joe InmaD,
the Bald Knobber who turned states evi.
dence against the thirty Others who were
participants in Friday nights bloody
raid. Inman was badly frightened, APP
pearing all the way in dread of violence
from the Knobbers for giving them away.
and, even after he arrived here, dad not
breathe essilr until behind the bars. He
refuses to talk to reporters Last night he
was induced to talk a little. His eyes
seem still dilated from his continued state
of apprehension of violence from Bald
Knobbers.
at is heap bigger thing" he said.
"than most people have any idea OF, and
the members of the 'Baldknobber' gang
are more desperate and powerful than is
supposed. Why there are eight hundred
in Christian county, and there are mem
bers even in Springfield. Pm awful glad
/ got here safe"
"HOw came you to make confession ~
al wss taken out, rope put around my
neck, and told / would be hung if didn't.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22

courts TO practice as attorneys In circuit
courts was indefinitely postponed.
Tie house bii changing the time OF
holding court in Mississippi nd Premiscot
counties was passed.
AlsO the bill ex ending 10 five years the
time for recording conveyances in case of
H. ,--'ruction of the record thereof.
AS. the bill prOvid ing
! for a change of venue from
one Justice to some other convenient
justice.
The house bill repeating the law author
izing two or more townships 10 join In or
ganizing school districts, was defeated. AL
so the house bill providing that in counties
of less than $4,000 the county
court Judges shall receive but one dollar
per day for all days over forty which the
court remains In session during the year.
The house bill for the relief of David
Rocklin, was passed. Also deficiency bill
after number of amendments offered had
been defeated.
Also The house bill to restrict the legis-
latiye authority Of incorporated towns and
cities i'm regard 10 granting franchises for
using the streets for elevated, underground
or other street railway purposes. 1t pro-
ordinance, and the damage to private
property along such route shall be paid
for by the corporation desiring the use of
the streets, and when no agreement can be
arrived at as to a reasonable compensation,
then proceeding may be instituted. and an
award made by commissioners appointed by
the court having jurisdiction in the prem
Uses.
The house bill making the Tucker alb
stract of land titles in Douglass county,
or certified copies of the entries therein,
evidence in all courts, I'd places in this
state, was passed.
Also Mr. NoePs bin to require railroad
companies, or persons owning or operating
railroads in this state, to furnish cars with
trap doors in The roof, for the shipment of
live stock. Also the bill requiring supple
mental tax books to be made out where tax
books have been improperly certified, or
where there has been a failure to make
them out properly.
In the afternoon session of the house the
substitute of the republican members of
the house to the the senate railroad bill
was passed after a spirited debate, by a
vote IS TO IS, the bill is somewhat amend
ed but not materially changed and provides
for the appointment of two additional
railroad commissioners representing the
minority party, by the governor II fixes
the maximum rates after providing for
classification of freighis reducing the pres
ent rate from 10 to - per cent, and it
finally provides that the railroad cJmmis-
siOner shall fix a reasonable scedule of
rates fer T. different railro Ids of the state
The senate passed this afternoon the
deficiency bill and also the house amend
ments TO the Wood local option bill. The
latter now goes to the governor for his APP
proval.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22
Strange Cow Disease.

New Florence, Mo-, March I7.-Some
six weeks ago disease made its appear
ance among the cattle OF farmers living
in this locality, nd at the time it was
thought to be hydrophobia from the bite
of dog that was supposed at the time to
be mad. The dog in question had shown
every Indication of having n.y.
drophobia, and was known to have bit.
ten several of the cattle and hogs which
have since died from the disease The
disease continues to manifest itself and
many valu lble animals have died from its
effects, and farmers are becoming very
much concerned about its presence among
their stock. The animals show a condit-
ion of intense frenzy, and die from exhaus-
tion resulting tberefrOm after several days
of great suffering.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22
Duty And Ability.

Topeka Capital
Duty is always a matter of ability.
Every citizen who sees daily public
wrong being committed is bound to
right that wrong just so fast as he is
able. The great fault with most men
is that in every public evil they have
not moral courage to use their ability
and influence in attempts to rectify it..
Many are willing to sacrifice their
own cOnsciences, and what they know
and the highest interests of society to
their own cowardice and timidity.
If men would realize and appreciate
that in society, and in this govern
ment, every man counts one there
would be less of wrong and more of
right and justice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22
Women on the War Path.

Leavenworth, KS, March l5.-The reg
istration of votes in Leavenworth has
attracted great attention the last two days
over one thousand of the leading women
have registered and will vote under the
recent law granting municipal suffrage to
women, Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, of Indiana,
in here doing herculean work organiz-
ing the women to register and vote. She
is paying special attention yesterday and
to-day TO organizing colored women and
has created great enthusiasm among them.
indeed with all classes. The colored wo-
men this afternoon presented her with
magnificent floral gifts, meetings of the
law and order party are being held every
afternoon and, evening the whisky alliance
is fully organized and at work. the spring.
election will therefore be holly contested
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-22
An Old Time Method.

buFIIuSIOn Eye.
The method of reforming the thrift.
less and drunken members of society
adopted by the people of Southern
Indiana seems to be as effective as it
is simple. A vigilance committee
sits on the morals of the community,
and the idle and vicious are persuaded
to reform by means of thorough
whippings with hickory switches.
Strange as it may seem to those who
pin their faith to moral suasion, this
old-time method worked a sudden
change of heart even in case-hardencd
sinners. and not a single instance of
backsliding has been reported.